The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-24 00:00:00

pe - Erßi, We are• indebted for the following lines, to a w ork intitled THE JGBILEE, written by Mr. JERDAN, d charaaerized by a loyal and patriotic spirit, as 1l as by political energy. Thus at a distance tar remote From us War's bloody banners float ; Strange lands are in his wrath devour'd ; On other men, the curse is pout'd.— - Not so my country trebly blest I No wars thy happy bounds molest ; Security smiles oe'r thy plains, And gladdens all thy sturdy swains Thy shepherds roam. thy vales in peace, Axid tend their flocks,and shear their fleece. Thy husbandmen; with measur'd tread. And liberal hand, bestow the seed ; Assur c d to reap their labours o'er, In safety harvest's-plenteous store-. Their various crafts thy tradesmen ply. Certain no foe shall e'er come nigh, The garner'd produils of their toil, Fruit of their industry, to spoil. Oh, favour'd Britain ! couldst thou see • The tithe of others misery— Couldst thou behold on Dannbe's banks, Where death has thinn e d the )stile ranks, Thousands of hands in blood imbrued, And earth wi:h mangled corses strew e d Unburied yet they taint the air, And pestilence completes despair : Couldst thou behold the fields of Spain Drench'd with the gore of thousands slain. Her dearest sons, who fate defied, And, in the cause of freedom, died— Died glorious —as becomes the brave, From slavery their sons to save : Couldat thou behold, with anguish wrung, Ne'er could complaint escape thy tongue; Or fancied ills in thee create One murmur at dispensing fate ; But bending to great God above For all his goodness, all his love, Young gratitude would fill thy breast ) And all his mercies be confess'd ; Tor that no foe thy blissful shades With ruthless purpose e'er invades ; No trenches wound thy wood.eloth'd hills, Nor camp thy peaceful Vallies fills, No hostile squadron's vaunting scorn Tramples thy ripening fields of corn i No lawless ruffians hither roam, To sack a Briton's sacred home ; to bid the youth defensive stand, And die to guard their native lapd ; To violate the virgin's bed, Insult old age's hoaty head, To. butcher babes before their eyes, And mock the frantic mother's cries. , ..rußilizz Ex . R AORDINARY: Ent - xott, :Congratulating rny, conntrynietvrot their layalt7 and patriotism evinced M every quarter- of the king ! drytn„-by=thi eter ivat lop of brating the National JuNiee on e-. tb2sth in his Majesty enter i ng on the- scrat'''year of hist, on s most happy reign,__ a n d fully perstaded that every extra ordinary effusion of loyalty and patriotism should be pwisheclao the world, I trouble you With this . ; and request Ole insertion of it in yout.next Paper, that the noble e x , ule of loyalty, pnblid liberality, and unbounded gei-rosity may be followed by every loyal city, town, corpu , ation, borough, and village in the united kingdom.-I.l;th this view, . an d impress ed wi t h the importance of zn noble: an example, I beg to state that a corporation tuwm (always famous and now rendered immortal by its loyalty), and not a hundred miles distance from the banks of the river Dart, lately called a meeting of the inhabitants to decide on the best mode ofcelebrating JUBILEE EXTI;AORDINARY 1 ! when it was no sooner izietertnined 'on, than the leading man immediately subscribed 3001. and tt+l7l *as instantly f o ll owe d by the worthy. May6r and Aldermen subscribing 501. each, and all the other revealable inhabitants equally liberal, zud to the credit of the town be it recorded, thaeill this i, .to be distributed among the Poor, by entfktaining them (in the style* of true old English ilifspitality) with roast beef, - plumb pudding, Kid strong 'beet, every cl , ayc° , [n mencing ,l l 9h - 15th inst.) till the whole of this immense sum, Mr dee • an dlrons the most ,expen , roi accurate calcutOrin ascertained made on the subjea, it is well this Jubilee Extraordinary will last du,ring remainder of the present year. Editor, as much as I admire loyalty at and particularly on so happy an occasion, 'which you know can never hap pen above twice in a century, I still fear one bad e6l tf- may arise from this most extraordinary subscription, namely, that of Putting a total stop to all trade and busines, by keep 3ng the Poor and labouring part of the inhabitants is one continued state of ',Jubilee for upwards of two mouths to come but as a Committee of seven of the most respectable inhabitants, is appointed to manage this busin ess , we h ave, the consolation of knowing that the wh o l e (f rom i ts commencement to its con clusion) will be conducted with the utmost decorum, particularly as the Volunteers are to attend, and will be handsomely entertained daily at one-of the prin cipal inns. I am, Mr. Editor, yours, Rec. As AMMIER Or CORTORATION LOYALTY. The Marehal of the Kins Bench ha s , w i t h hi s usual liberality, ordered a ° fine (DX, with a butt of porter, bread, &c. to be distributed in the prison on Wednesday, with the very praise -worthy intention of enabling those prisoners whose circumstances may not allow them to participate in the general lestivity of the Jubilee, to commemorate that auspicious day 'With satisfation. This laudable example will, we trust, be generally followed throughout the king -4(41), by all those who possess the means of ad ministering to the relief of their distressed fellow creatures. This is, indeed, to observe the Jubilee as tlie proper sense. AMERICAN PiIPERS. 11(EPARAT:1 - OA , S FOR . ' THE JUBILEE AT FROC;NIOVE. REw-Vottr.., SEPT.. 9.—The 'Secretary of State and the Secretary of the :treasury have returned to the City of Washington. Mr. Erskine, the British _ _ On the ISlandein the middle . 6f a sheet of Water in the gardenS of Frogmore, as we yesteday no- ticed, there has been created a temple ; it is a square pile of building, decorated with doric columns, and a dome, with emblematical figures, descriptive of the happy event, represented theretm. Fronting the noble vista, or grand promenade-Walk, leading from the palace to the lake, there is a bridge, consisting of only a single arch,. and like the celebrated Rialto at Venice ; it will be decorated in the same manner, and illuminated. In file centre of the temple is s'n altar, classically ornamented with figures, &c. the designs were furnished by the Princess +AA ZAL ETN, and executed under the diredtion of Mr. WYATT. In frOnt of the altar there is a female figure of Gratitude, in a kneeling po4nre ; this figure eXaa ly resembles the Venus of Cleomenes. The altar, &c. can be seen in perspective, by means of open arches, from the house and gardens on every side. The temple and the bridge are the only ere6tions made at Frogrnore expressly for the celebration of the Jubilee. Tents have been erected sufficiently ca pacious to entertain from twelve to fifteen hundred people. The fanciful and romantic bower, or rustic ball-room, erected under the superintendance of the Princess EtAzAuE-Tri about to years since, and which was suffered to fall into decay, has been repaired and decorated with 'laurel leaves, the rose, thistle, and the shamrock ; it will be illuminated with co loured lamps. In the town of Windsor the grand triumphal arch now erecting, extends from the Castle Inn over the High -street, to the Town-hall. It will be decorated with obelisks and devices - in transparent colours, executed by Mr. MATTHEW WYATT. Another triumphal arch is erecting in Sheet-street, at the .sole expellee of Mr. TIBISETT, who is the Carpenter to the Board of Works, at Windsor ; the latter will be illuminated by exactly .2 00 0 variegated lamps. An ox will be roasted whole in the Bachelot's acre; and two sheep; they are to be given by the Officers of the Oxford Blues, together with as much home.brewed ale, as the populace may chose to Minister, arrived there on Monday. SEPT. Is.--Jackson (Copenhagen Jackson), we learn, has been treated with the most deserved cOn 7 tempt by every gentleman of worth at Annapolis. No gentleman paid any attention to him ; and at Norfolk, it is said, his effigy was burnt on the beach in his view—(Whig.) The above paragraph, from The Baltimore Whig, is copied verbatim from The Public Advertiser of t his morning. Should any one be at a loss to know who are meant by the " Gentlemen of worth at Annapolis," ha is reminded that this form of expressio❑ is in tended to include none but Jacobins and French agents. None but such miscreants could be pre vailed upon so far to violate the laws of nations and the rights of hospitality, as to treat any Ambassador (be he an Englishman or a Fi•enchtnan, an Algerine or a Hottentot) with such marked indignation and open contempt. If, as is above stated, the effigy of Mr. Jackson " was burnt on the beach in his view" at Norfolk, we greatly pity that weakness which can remain any longer ignorant as to the r ral views of those Jaco bins who committed this outrage, as well as of those, who, with an air of triumph, have published this transaction. It will be in vain to pretend that they wish any thing like a treaty with Great Britain. Should they ever so gravely assert, that any thing short of open and dire& war with that nation would satisfy them, this very outrage will give the lie to such assertion. NEW YORK, SEPT. 15.-.--111 R. JACKSON ..-0111" reac'.ers wiil recoiled, that, as soon as Mr. Jackson's appointment as Minister to this country was an nounced, violent efforts were made by The Aiaora, as well as by the minor prints of the French faCtion, to prevent his reception on the part of our Govern menr.—" Copenhagen Jackson must not be re ceived," was the cry of the old cur, and " Copenha gen Jackson must not be received," was echoed and re-echoed by every viLage whelp throughout the country. In direct contempt, however, of the de nunciations of these noisy creatures, Mr. Jackson has been received, and by the Government treated politely. It is said, to be sure, that be was insulted by the Jacobins of Annapolis—and that, at Norfolk, his effigy was burnt before his face ! This may be very true.---Such condu&, from Jacobins, might na turally enough be expected. It is perfeCtly in cha raaer. drink. At the dawn of day 60 pieces of cannon will be fired in the Great Park. Afterwards the three re gimental bands, viz. the Blues, the Stafford, and the Queen's Own, will, united in one, strike up " God Save the King," thence 'march through the town for three hours, playing continually the same tune. • At ten o'clock the military will walk' in proces sion to St. George's Chapel, to, hear divine service; followed by the Gentlemen belonging to the Board of Works, dressed in a uniform of blue coats, white waistcoats, and black silk breeches and stockings,' At two &clock the Board of Works will dine in the Town-hall, to the number of about WO. The Royal Family, consisting .of every branch of the house of BRUNSWICK, will dine in the Castle at the hour of four. The Prince of WALES and his il lustrious brothers will probably all arrive in Windsor this evening; the Duke of BRUNSWICK OELs, &c. to-morrow morning. • The Corporation of the town will exhibit a mag nificent display of are-works in the loug wall; of the Great Park'at the hour of nine ; at ten o'clock the Military will fire a feu de joie, and at eleven the Queen's fire-Works will be let off from the temple in the gardens of Frogmore. The garden gate neat the 'town of Windsor will bo opened for the admission of privileged persons (those who have tickets) at seven o'clock in the evening. Should the weather be unfavourable, the company may take refuge in the wilts before mentioned, wherein refreshments will be set out. The Surveyor-General, JAMES WYATT, Esq. will superintend the whole of the architeCieral arrange ments. SEPT. 16.—Francis James Jackson, Esq. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of his Britannic Majesty to the United States, . was on Monday last received by the Secretary of State, as successor to David M. Erskine, Esq. BRITISH DESERTERS. Case of the men arrested as Deserters from the Frigate L'Afri caine; by. JOhn Hunter, Esq. Sheriff' of Baltimore, at the request of Wilgam wood, Esq. British . Consul for the' , port of Baltimore.. Au HatteasCorpus"Wasapplied for to Judge Scott, late on Thursday evening, on behalf of seven men, arres - tect.".and held .iu.custody by the Sheriff, at the request, it'ad_orf the :tatement of the British Consul that they ix - re; deserters, by their Counsel. The Habeas Corpus was issued as . prayed for, returnable the next morning at nine o'clock. Accordingly, this morning,, the men were brOught up amidst an im mense concourse of citizens, who filled the Court House and the ncighbeniring street, and the Sheriff made return that he had arrested and detained the men in custody. in virtue of the following, from-the British Cottsul • " British Consul's Office, Baltimore, Sept. 6, 1809. " JOHN, FlUilTeß,. "...k It—Having received information that thirteen seamen haveaeserted from L'Africaine frigate, and are now in this " City, I have to request that you will be pleased to secure them till they can be sent on board,; I am, &c. . .W)..1. Wool?. By virtue of this authority, I have arrested and put in prison the following persons,, to wit—John Nowland, Wiliam Whokes, Deui.s Murphy, Richard Hewes, John Earp, John Burwell,. and Jacob Lamb. The Judge said, that he had conceived it his duty to give notice to Mr. good (the 13ritith Consul) of the Application, so that he _might appear and spew cause, if any he had, why the men should be de-- ABBANGEMENT OP THE PLAN FOR THE CELEBRA TION OF THE JUBILEE 'AT WIN DEOII. At seven o'clock in the morning, a grand salute of fifty discharges from the artillery, to be stationed in the Long. Walk. The bells of both Churches to commence tinging at the same time, and to continue alternately until ten at night, except during the time of Divine Service. At a quarter before eleven, the Mayor and Corpo ration, with their usual fOrmalities, and the Volun teers of Windsor and - Clewer, will attend Divine Ser vice in the parish Church. At one o'clock, the artillery, the troops in garri son, and the Volunteers, will, fire a feu -de-joie in the Long Walk. • At two o'clock an ox and two sheep, to be roasted whole, in the Bachelor's Acre, will be distributed to the populace upon the spot, with a proportion of plaMb-pudding. After the ceremony of the distribution 'of .the roasted ox, sheep, and pudding, dinners in the Town I call, and at the several Inns, will be provided ; to which, admission tickets are now deli:ering at the respective houses. Upon drinking his Majesty's health, by the com pany in the Town-Hall, fifty rounds will be fired by the Artillery in the Long Walks. At seven o'clock in the evening, the illumination at the Town-jhall, - and on the Grand Arch, will be lighted. At ten o'clock, by her Majesty's permission, the fire-works will take place in one of the Frogmore meadows, where her Majesty has been most gra ciously pleased to permit the Public to assemble ; , and the Hermitage-gate, in Shaw Farm-lane, where there will be lamps, will be open , for their admis sion at nine o'clock. And on the .elith, there will be balls and suppers, and the illumination at the Town-hall repeated. •ained. In the course of a few minutes Mr. Wood came into Court, and the Counsel for the Prisoners, Messrs. Glenn and J. L. Donaldson, .moved the Court that the men be discharged, sufficient cause for their de tention riot appearing;on..the return. Mr. Wood's Counsel, Mr. Walter Dorsey, requested to be allow ed time to inquire into the law; and said that they, would be ready to prove that these men were desert ers from his Britannic Majesty's ship. The Counsel for the prisoners obje&ed to the delay. 'The Chief Justice stated, that the opinion of the Secretary of State had satisfied him, that deserters from British vessels ought not to be arrested under ; the authority of the Government of the . United States, for the purpose of delivering them up to the Oilicers of the British Government he therefore ordered the prisoners to be immediately discharged. The audience expressed their approbation °ibis decition by - three loud and tu multuous huzzas and execrations of the Tories, and carried off the deserters in triumph. Colonel. SMITH, on Monday sennight, put a period to his existence at Bray, near Dublin. He had, for some time past, with the corps he com manded, the 3d garrison battalion, been quartered in that neighbourhood, and was much esteemed by the inhabitants. It is said, a Court of Inquiry haft been appointed to examine into certain charges al leged against. him, and that from the moment he received intimation that this inquiry was to be in stituted, he betrayed marks of insanity. Weapons —....... of offence had been, as much as possible, kept out Lord CR&NORNE'S seat, Chelsea Farm, will, to of hii way, but he unfortunately got posse ssion of a morrow, as we have already stated, be a scene of carving knife, with which he almost sep arated his , . head from his body. joy and festivity. The arrangements for the day , 1 we understand, are as follow :—A discharge of 5U An Officer of the Royal Statuary Militia Artil a pieces of artillery, placed on the Terrace towards lery has invented an instrument, _or tangent scale, with which not only the alignment bat th e elevation ,j the Thames, will announce the rising' of the sun. — At one' o'clock o'clock, the Queen's Royal Volunteers, with of a battery gun may be taken at one and the same their "' band wiii assemble on Battersea-bride. time; and it is so construed as to be applied to the • ~ Tile commissioned officers belonging to that corps service of battery guns of different lengt hs and ca- will display a cockade of agarter-bc ' ne ribbon, given calibres.—The praaice hitherto has been to lay the gun from the base ring, and afterwards t o , t a ke the to them by Viscountess Ca F MORNF., with the follow ng inscription in gold letters :—" The 50th year of 1 elevation by the quarter sights , but, in some sitna- i tions, it has been found impraaieable to take the 1 hta with auy de-sr eof ii George the Third, ever tiefather y his people , Oa. , 1 Hog." A feu de j y oie is to be fired b elevation by the quarter . big , them, which is to be returned by a second discharge ceitainty, ' . of 50 brass pieces of artillery frain grounds, rhea- 50 of t:,c 6iarity childrt:r, , f'- ized by I ..*rfr.Ladvs'ii. , , asse and in full chorus, Gad save the Kin.s - ; after \% h e y will be provided a good dinner. in dition t 0 his Lordsh'n's riWillficence, 50 to , -c';' of the parish of Chel , :e3 a e to ;,e snoplid each with three potions of beef, a half-pi el: In f, vel.e tahtes, and two shillin ,s in tnol'ey, in order to brate the day. A scan of t eta-. pounds is also to be distributed among the poor pariFillioners. In the even i ng h as Lord hip's hotl , e is to be ilican;nmed in a most superb mann,r ; up xards of a thousand varie:- gated lamps are engaged for the micasion ; and the joyful day will coodude with a gland salute Of guns. HENRY 111. died in the 56th year of his reign, and in the - 64th year of his age. EpviiARD'III. ex pired in the 51st year of his reign, and in the stit year of his age. Our beloved Sovereign Will entit. upon the 50th year of his reign to-morrow. tire the three longest reigns in English history ; and, which is a remarkable coincideace, each of the three Sovereigns" is the third of the same name, viz.- 1481tihY 111. EDWARD lli. and GEORGE 11.4. The.'7.? SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET THIRD OCTOBER, OF,. HOLTQI-I, TON MEETING, IS4. • MONDAY, OCTOCEP. The Garden Stakes of zoogs each, T. M. Al D. of Graftoa's Pope, Bst. 41b. Mr. tioworth's Cassio, Est. 4lb. Mr. Wyndham's 1 rusty, 7st. !lib. Mr. Wilson's Spindle, 7st. 71b. Gen. Gower's Mirth, 6st. 1216. Mr. Croft's Ihneloser, Bst. 61b. agst Mr. Ke:larmann'l Cockatoo, 7st. tolb. Across the Flat, toogs. h. ft. Mr. Craven's Flack Diarriond, Bst. 31b. agst Sir I. Shel ley's Robin, Est. D. I. 2oogs. h. tt. Ld Lowther's Loiterer, Bst. 41b. agst Sir G. Webster's S. ragossa, Set. 311). T. M. M. roofs. h. ft. Sweepstakes of 200 gs. each. h. ft. Across the Eat. Ld Foley's Spaniar4, Bst. 61b. Ld Darlington's levant; Bst. 51b. D. of Rutland's Salvetor, Est. 41b. Ld Grosve!' , .ot's Meteora, Est. 71b. agst Ld Darlington'S Musician, Est. 21b. E. C. 40ogs. Ld Darlington's Rubens, Bst. 71b. agst the D. of Graftcri Morel, Est. Sib. Two-yr-old C. zoogs. Mr. Lloyd's Puck. Bst. 71b. agst Mr. Howorth's Fancy, 6st. gib.. Two-yr-old C. wogs. h. ft. Sir 1. Shelley's Fanny, Set. fib. agst Cen. Grosvenor's Trump, 7st. 31b. Across the Flat, 2oogs. h. ft. Ld Sackville's Deceiver, gst. glb. agst Sit C. Turner's Mr. Goody, Sst. 71b. Teo-yr-uhl C. s,gs. Ld Sackville's Bustard, Bst. 71b. agst Mr. Batson's Ceci lia, 755.51 b. Across the Hat, ioogs. Ld Sackville's Deceiver, gsr. glb. rec. 120.5. from Sir C. Turner's Middlethorpc, Est. 21b. Ab. M. 2oogs. TUr.SDAY. Fifty Pounds for 2-yr olds, ca . :7ying a feather, 3-:•r olds, 7st. 51b. 4-yr olds, Bst. glb. 5-yr olds, gst. 31S. b-yr olds, gst. 71b._ and aged, gst. toll. Last 3M.0f8. C. Sweepstakesof roogs. each, h. ft. Two-yr old Course. Mr. Shakesrlr's Zodiac, gst. 51b. 0: of Crafton's Miltonia, Sat. Ld-G. H. Cavendish's Hymen, 7st. 7i}). Ld jersey's Rabbit, .brother to Quail.-Bst . . 31b. agst I.d r. Bentinck's Rat, by Sorcerer, dam by Precipita:e, Sst. Two:. yr old C. roogs. h. ft. Ld F. G. Osborne's Poppy, Sst. a'gst Ld C. H. veodish's White Feather, 7st. tolb. TWo-yr old C. cog Mr. Shakespeare's Harpocrates, Sst. 41b. ,rec. t;gs. trotn Major Wilson's Juniper, Two-yr old C. sogs, WEDNESDAY. A Handicap Subscription of logs. each, -for a Gold Cup va., lue Sogs. the remainder to b.: paid to the winner in specie. Subscribers. Mr. Webster's br. rft. b' Bunardi. agst Ld Darlington'S M.usician, Sat. 71b. each. 13. C. zoogs. Ld Foley's Agnes, Est. 5113. agst Mr. lloworth's Dwarf, Sst. 41b. First 3 Miles of B. C..roogS. Ld jersey's Robin, Sst. 71b. agst the D.. of Rutlar.d's Vo- locris, Est. zib. Two-yrold•C. zoogs. li. ft. Sir B. C, rdhant's Wren, aged Sst. 71b..agst the D. of Rut land's Ned, 4 yrs old, Est. 51b. Ab. M. ,toogs. it. It. THURSDAY. Ld Darlington's Pubens, Bst. zib. agst Vansitia7r , s Ctlfrycvl:b, 7sr. 91b. Two-yr old C. toc,;.F. • Lake's Oberea, agst Ld G. H. Cayzndish's Hymen, fist. zib. each. ' Al). M. tongs. D. of Ru'l , nd's Salvator, Est. 71b. agst Sir G. Webster's Zadia, Est. 51b. Across the Flat, zoogs. h. ft. Mr. Andrew's niorn, Bst. glb. agst Mr. 1-loworth's Cas sio, Sat. 41b. T. M. M. aoags. h. ft. Mr. liaison's Cecilia, agst Mr. Bouverle's I)iScotint, Set, each. Across the Flat, toogs. h. ft. Mr: Vanslttart's Currycomb, Est. 7:b. agst Mr. Andrew's 'Thorn, Fist. 31b. Ab. M. tongs. FRIDAY. Mr. Craven's Beau Nash, agst Ld Foley's Spaniard, - 85t. • 31b. each. From the torn of the lands in, zoogs. h. tr. 1). of Rutland's Ned, Sst. 715. agst Gen. Grosvenor's Trump, 7 - st. r xlb.• Ab. M. sogs. Sir C. Turner's Middlethorpe, Bst. 71b. agst Gen. Gower's - Mirth, 7st. gib. Ab. M. 2ooy s. h. ft. - Jlr. Lindovv's Grimaldi, gstt iolb. agst Ld Sackville's 'Bustard, Sst. 21b. • B. C. ',Dogs. SATURDAY. Lady Shelly's Vexation, agst Mr. Howorth's Viscountess', S3t. 41).'each. Two-yr old C. cogs. Mr. C. Browne's Marquis, agst Major Wilson's Bevis, Sst. 21b. each. T. M. M. tongs. h. ft. D. of Ktitland's Salvator, Sst. 71b. ac6t. Gen. Gower's Mlrtl Sst. ilb. Across the Flat, 20ogs. li. - ft. D. of Rutland's Salvator. Ssr. 71b. agst General Gower's Mirth, Sst. slb. Audley End C. zoogs. h. ft. ,SHAKSPEARE.—It wrill hardly be conceived that : notwithstanding the boasted veneration of this coun try for the greatest poet that has ever existed, the house inhabited by SHAKSPEARE, at Stratford-upon- Avon, is now a butcher's shop. It might be sup posed that every relique of Eo distinguished a man. the ornament of the country, and who will be the wonder of all ages, would have been zealously pry - served. CICERO sought for the Tooib of ARCH. MEDES, and peop , le,in all civilized times have ho noured every vestige of departed genius, yet the re sidence of SHAKsPEARE is thus slighted in a coun try which professes " a veneration almost 'amount ing to idolatry" for the works Which he has bequeath ecr to mankind. Mr. Thomas Gascoigne, the son and heir of Sir Thomas Gascoigne, of Parlington, met with a very alarming accident on Friday the i3oa inst. while et:, gaged in the chace with Lord Scarborough's hounds, in the nighbourhood of Worksop. Impelled by the ardour of the pursuit, he encountered a very danger ons leap, contrary to the advice of some more ex perienced sportsmen, and though his horse clpred the hedge, the rider .was thrown by the rebound with his back against a strong - branch of a tree, and the Concussion was so Violent as to fit Yea the spinal marrow, and instantly to paralize the lower ex tremities. He was immediately taken from the field to Sir Thbrnas White's, where he died at nine &Clock. On Friday evening, • ! .1 , • 1 .i',l 1~~ ~i